Las Vegas Window Coverings Center · Replacement Timing
When Is the Best Time to Replace Blinds, Shades or Shutters in Las Vegas?
The best time to replace blinds, shades, or shutters in Las Vegas is before you need them most, which for heat control means starting in late winter or early spring so custom products are in place before summer. Some reasons to replace, like old corded blinds in a home with young children or a covering that has stopped working, shouldn’t wait for any season at all. This guide lays out a Valley-specific calendar, the warning signs for each product type, a repair-or-replace table, the safety triggers that matter, and how to time replacements around moves, remodels, home sales, exterior solar screens, and motorized shades.
When is the best time to replace blinds, shades, or shutters in Las Vegas?
For most Las Vegas homes, the best time to start is late winter or early spring, so your custom blinds, shades, or shutters are measured, built, and installed before the triple-digit summer heat arrives. Fall, once the monsoon fades and the heat breaks, is the second-best window, especially for interior upgrades. But the calendar comes second: replace right away if you have old corded blinds and young children, a covering that no longer works, or a room that becomes unbearable every afternoon.
The reason timing matters here is that custom window coverings are made to order. The install itself is quick; the weeks go to measuring and fabrication. If you wait until the first 110-degree week to call, your west-facing rooms may spend part of the summer uncovered while the order is being built.
Need help choosing products first? Our Las Vegas window coverings guide compares every product family, and how long custom installation takes breaks down the timeline stage by stage.
Local context: The National Weather Service Las Vegas office describes spring and fall as the Valley’s most pleasant months, while noting that strong winds with blowing dust are most common in those same seasons and that monsoon moisture typically arrives in July and August. Those patterns shape the best timing for both interior and exterior work.
A Las Vegas Calendar for Replacing Window Coverings
Most “best time to buy blinds” advice online is written for places with humid summers, hurricane seasons, or long cold winters. The Las Vegas Valley has a different rhythm: intense sun nearly all year, a long hot summer, a short monsoon season, and windy spells in spring and fall. The table below translates that climate into practical timing for a window covering project.
| Season | What the weather is doing | Good time for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Winter (Dec–Feb) | Cool days, cold nights, low sun angle that reaches deep into south-facing rooms | Starting the consultation and measuring so products are ready before summer; insulating cellular shades for drafty rooms | Holiday schedules at home; decide early so fabrication is not pushed into late spring |
| Spring (Mar–May) | Pleasant temperatures; gusty wind events with blowing dust are most common now and in fall | Installing heat-control products before summer; exterior solar screens on calm days | This is when many homeowners wake up to the coming heat, so start early rather than late |
| Summer (Jun–Aug) | Triple-digit heat; monsoon moisture and thunderstorms typically in July and August | Replacing coverings that have failed or rooms that are unlivable in the afternoon; interior installs are unaffected by heat | Exterior work is best scheduled for mornings; storm days can move exterior appointments |
| Fall (Sep–Nov) | Monsoon typically wanes by September and the heat breaks; wind events return | Interior makeovers before the holidays; ordering exterior screens for next summer; fixing what summer exposed | Planning around guests and holiday events if you want everything finished by a date |
Two patterns stand out. First, the best time to order heat-control products is well before the best time to use them. Second, the months that are nicest for working outdoors are also the Valley’s windiest, which matters for ladder work on exterior screens but not for interior blinds, shades, or shutters.
Work Backward From the Heat: Why Starting Early Matters
Custom window coverings do not exist until you order them. Each shade is cut to your width and drop, each blind is assembled to your opening, and each shutter frame is built to your window. That makes the real question not “when should I replace my blinds?” but “when do I need them working, and how far ahead do I have to start?”
Pick your “need it by” date
For heat control on the west and south sides of the house, that date is usually the start of summer. For a move-in, it is the day you get the keys. For a home sale, it is the day the listing photographer arrives.
Leave room for the consultation and measure
One visit usually covers both: looking at each room’s problems, reviewing samples in your own light, and taking precise measurements. Shaped windows and exterior screens may need extra time.
Allow for fabrication, the longest step
Blinds and roller or solar shades are typically the quickest to produce; plantation shutters, specialty shapes, and custom colors usually take longer. Ask for the current lead time for each product on your quote, because manufacturer lead times change through the year.
Add any approvals
Exterior solar screens in many HOA communities need color approval before ordering. High-rise condos may need building paperwork and elevator reservations. Hardwired motors may need an electrician first.
Book the installation
Once products arrive, installation is usually the shortest part of the whole process. Most homes are done in a single visit.
Put those steps together and the practical advice is simple: if you want relief before summer, start the conversation in late winter or early spring. If you are reading this in June with a sun-baked living room, start now anyway; a few weeks of waiting still beats another full summer with the wrong coverings. Our installation timeline guide explains each stage in more detail.
Signs Your Blinds, Shades, or Shutters Are Due for Replacement
Window coverings rarely fail all at once. They wear gradually, so the decline is easy to miss until a cord snaps or a guest points out a bent slat. Desert sun speeds up some kinds of wear, and fine dust adds friction to moving parts. Here is what to look for by product type.
Blinds (faux wood, wood, vinyl, aluminum, vertical)
- Sagging, bowed, or warped slats. Slats on hot, sunny windows can lose their shape, which shows as a wavy line across the window and gaps when the blind is closed. Once a slat has permanently bowed, it rarely returns to flat.
- Yellowing or chalky finish. White and light slats on sun-facing windows often discolor unevenly, so the side facing the glass looks different from the room side.
- Frayed lift cords or broken ladder strings. Worn cords make a blind hang crooked or refuse to raise evenly. They are also a safety issue, covered below.
- Tilt mechanism slipping or stripped. If the slats will not hold their angle, the blind no longer controls glare or privacy.
- Vertical blinds with missing or cracked vanes on sliding doors, or carriers that jam in the track. Heavy daily traffic at a patio slider wears verticals faster than window blinds.
Shades (roller, solar, cellular, Roman, zebra, woven wood)
- Faded or brittle fabric. A shade that has lightened on the window side, or feels stiff and papery, is breaking down.
- Frayed or curling edges. Roller and solar shades that no longer hang flat usually have damaged fabric or a bent tube.
- Crushed or separated cells on cellular (honeycomb) shades reduce the insulating air pocket that makes them useful in the first place.
- Won’t stay up or down. A shade that creeps down, snaps up, or stops at an angle often has a worn clutch or spring.
- Light gaps you no longer accept. Your needs change. A light-filtering shade that was fine for a home office may not work for a new nursery or a night-shift sleeper.
Plantation shutters
- Louvers that flop shut or won’t hold position. This is often a tension adjustment rather than a replacement reason.
- Cracked, peeling, or yellowed finish on panels that face strong sun.
- Panels that no longer close flush or hinges that sag.
- Style or configuration mismatch after a remodel, such as small louvers in a room that now calls for a wider, cleaner look, or a panel layout that blocks a new door handle.
Exterior solar screens
- Tears, holes, or sagging mesh. Once the screen fabric is damaged, it stops shading evenly.
- Bent frames or loose spline after a windstorm.
- Noticeable fading that makes one elevation look different from the rest of the house or conflicts with HOA color rules.
For help choosing between product types when you replace, see our comparisons of faux wood and real wood blinds in desert heat, cellular and solar shades, and shutters versus blinds.
Repair or Replace? A Practical Decision Table
Not every problem calls for new window coverings. Some fixes are simple adjustments. Others look minor but point to a product that is at the end of its useful life. This table sorts common issues by which way they usually lean.
| Problem | Often repairable when… | Leans toward replacement when… |
|---|---|---|
| Shutter louvers won’t stay open | The tension screws just need adjusting | Louver pins or frames are cracked, or the finish is failing across the panel |
| Blind won’t raise evenly | One cord is tangled or a cord lock needs cleaning | Cords are frayed, ladders are broken, or it is an older corded design in a home with young children |
| Bent or warped slats | One or two slats were damaged by pets or kids and replacements are available | Many slats have bowed from heat, or the color no longer matches |
| Roller shade creeps or snaps up | The clutch or spring can be serviced | The fabric is also faded, frayed, or brittle |
| Motorized shade stops responding | The battery needs charging or replacing, or the remote needs re-pairing | The motor has failed and the shade fabric is also worn |
| Exterior screen has a small tear | The frame is sound and the screen can be rescreened | Several screens are faded or damaged and the HOA color has changed |
| Room is too hot or too bright | The product is right but is not being used at the right times | The product was never designed for heat or glare control on that exposure |
The last row is the one most people miss. A pleated or light-filtering shade on a west-facing window is not broken; it is simply the wrong tool for that window. Replacing it with a solar shade, an exterior solar screen, or a better-rated product is a performance upgrade, not a repair. Our guide to exterior solar screens versus interior solar shades explains which one does more on hot elevations.
Safety Triggers That Should Not Wait for a Better Season
Some reasons to replace window coverings have nothing to do with the calendar. Cord safety is the biggest one.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission warns that children have strangled on the cords of blinds, shades, and other window coverings, and says cordless window coverings are the only option that eliminates the strangulation hazard. CPSC also notes that most window blinds sold before November 2000 have inner cords that a child can pull into a loop, and it advises consumers to replace those blinds immediately.
Replace now if…
You have blinds that may pre-date November 2000, dangling pull cords within reach of a crib, bed, or furniture a child can climb, or continuous-loop cords that are not anchored.
Plan ahead if…
A baby is on the way, grandchildren will be visiting, or you are converting a room into a nursery or playroom. Replace corded products before the child arrives, not after.
Interim steps
If you cannot replace right away, CPSC recommends moving cribs and furniture away from windows, shortening pull cords, and anchoring continuous-loop cords. These steps reduce the hazard but do not eliminate it.
The Window Covering Safety Council, which CPSC points consumers to for free retrofit kits, also runs the Best for Kids certification program for products designed for homes with young children. On the manufacturing side, the Window Covering Manufacturers Association reports that the ANSI/WCMA A100.1-2022 safety standard for window covering products took effect on June 1, 2024. In practical terms, if your blinds are old enough that you can’t remember buying them, the product in your window was built to an earlier set of expectations than what is being made today.
- Corded blinds next to a crib, toddler bed, or climbable furniture.
- Loose, looped cords with no tension device or cleat.
- Old blinds with exposed inner cords that can be pulled into a loop.
- Assuming a room is safe because the cord is “usually” wrapped up high.
Cordless blinds, cordless cellular and roller shades, wand-controlled products, shutters, and motorized shades all remove the accessible cord. See our Las Vegas window covering safety guide and the cordless blinds page for options.
When Heat and Glare Are the Trigger
In the Valley, the most common reason to replace window coverings is not that they broke. It is that they never handled the sun. West-facing living rooms, south-facing sliders, and large windows in two-story great rooms can turn a comfortable house into one where you avoid certain rooms every afternoon.
Building America research published through the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s Building America Solution Center describes window attachments as a way to reduce solar heat gain in summer, cut glare, and improve comfort, and it notes that reducing the UV exposure of interior surfaces can slow the fading of fabrics, furniture, and wood floors. The same resource reports that DOE field studies have shown whole-home summertime cooling savings of roughly 15% to 25% from the optimized use of high-efficiency window attachments. Treat that as a research result, not a promise for your home; results depend on the product, the window, and how the coverings are used.
How to tell if your current coverings are the problem
- The room stays noticeably warmer than the rest of the house in the late afternoon, even with the coverings closed.
- You can feel heat radiating off the back of the blind or shade when you hold your hand near it.
- You close the coverings for heat but then need lights on in the middle of the day.
- Glare washes out TVs or computer screens at a predictable time of day.
- Furniture, rugs, or flooring near the window are visibly lighter than in the rest of the room.
Compare performance before you replace
If energy performance is part of the reason you are replacing, look for products certified by the Attachments Energy Rating Council (AERC). AERC-certified products carry a Warm Climate rating and a Cool Climate rating; in a cooling-dominated climate like Las Vegas, the Warm Climate number on the AERC label is the one to compare. The Efficient Window Coverings selection tool lets you compare how different coverings perform on different window orientations, which is a useful way to decide which rooms to replace first.
Prioritize rooms by exposure
| Window exposure | Typical problem in Las Vegas | Replace-first candidates |
|---|---|---|
| West | Intense late-afternoon sun and heat during the hottest part of the day | Exterior solar screens, solar shades, shutters |
| South | Strong sun most of the day; low winter sun reaches deep into rooms | Solar shades, cellular shades, shutters |
| East | Early sunrise in bedrooms; morning glare | Blackout or room-darkening shades |
| North | Softer light; privacy and nighttime heat loss | Light-filtering or cellular shades; usually lower priority for heat |
High-rise condos near the Strip deserve a special mention. The National Weather Service notes that urbanization has created a heat-island effect in the center of the Valley, especially near downtown and along the Strip, and floor-to-ceiling glass in towers takes full sun with no eaves or trees. Those homes often get the most out of solar shades and motorized control; see our page on automated roller shades for high-rise buildings.
Life Events That Make It the Right Time
Often the best time to replace window coverings is tied to something else happening in your life or your house. Planning the two together saves a second disruption later.
Buying or moving into a home
Measure as soon as you have access, and order bedroom coverings first so you can sleep and have privacy from night one. It is much easier to install in empty rooms than around furniture and boxes.
New construction
Many new homes come with bare windows or basic coverings. Building America guidance recommends pre-wiring windows during construction for future motorized shading, which is far easier than adding wiring later.
Getting ready to sell
Broken, mismatched, or sun-faded coverings stand out in listing photos and from the street. See our guide on how new window coverings can affect home value for what is worth doing before a sale.
Painting, flooring, or remodeling
New paint colors and floors make old blinds look older. Replace coverings at the end of the project so they are not damaged by work and so colors can be matched to the finished room.
Replacing your windows
New windows can change the depth and dimensions of the opening. Measure for coverings after the new windows are installed, not before.
A new baby or visiting grandchildren
This is a safety deadline. Swap corded products in nurseries, bedrooms, and playrooms for cordless or motorized options before the child is in the room.
Working from home
A room you never used during the day may suddenly have glare on your monitor every afternoon. Solar shades with the right openness cut glare while keeping the view.
Adding smart-home features
If you are installing a smart thermostat, hub, or voice assistant, it is a natural time to add motorized shades that can run on schedules.
Order of Operations During a Remodel
Window coverings are one of the last things to go in during a renovation. Installing them too early exposes them to dust, paint, and damage; measuring too early risks a mismatch with the finished opening.
- Window replacement, if any. The opening must be final before anything is measured.
- Drywall repairs, trim, and window sills. A new tile or stone sill changes where a shade stops and how a shutter frame sits.
- Electrical rough-in for hardwired motors. If you want hardwired motorized shades, power should be run to the windows while walls are open.
- Paint. Let it cure before brackets and shutter frames go on.
- Flooring. Floor height can affect sliding door coverings and floor-length treatments.
- Final measuring for window coverings. Many homeowners have the consultation earlier to choose products and colors, then confirm measurements once the room is finished.
- Installation. Last, after the dust is gone.
Whole House at Once, or Room by Room?
There is no single right answer. Both approaches work, and the best choice depends on your budget, your worst rooms, and how much the look needs to match across the house.
| Approach | Advantages | Tradeoffs | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Whole house at once | One consultation, one order, one installation visit; consistent look from the street and room to room | Larger upfront decision; the slowest product (often shutters) sets the pace for everything | New homes, move-ins, pre-sale refreshes, and homes where every covering is old |
| Worst rooms first | Fixes heat, glare, or sleep problems quickly; spreads the cost | More than one fabrication cycle and installation visit; colors and styles must be tracked so later rooms match | West-facing living areas, east-facing bedrooms, nurseries, and home offices |
| By product type | Exterior screens for all sun-facing windows now, interior upgrades later | Rooms may look unfinished for a while inside | Homes where heat is the main problem and interior style can wait |
If you phase the project, keep a record of the product names, colors, and mount types you chose so later orders match. Front-facing windows are worth doing together because mismatched blinds are easy to see from the street, and many HOAs care about how windows look from outside.
Is There a Sale Season Worth Waiting For?
Retailers run promotions around holidays, and many articles recommend timing a purchase around them. For stock blinds from a big-box store, that can make sense. For custom window coverings, the math is less simple.
- Custom pricing depends on your windows. Size, product, fabric, control type, and motorization drive the price far more than the date on the calendar.
- Waiting has a cost too. Delaying a heat-control project past spring means another summer of hot rooms, higher cooling effort, and sun exposure on floors and furniture.
- Promotions change. If a manufacturer or dealer promotion is running, it will be on the quote. It is always fair to ask whether one is available.
- Scheduling can matter more than price. Starting before the spring rush gives you more flexibility on installation dates.
Our Las Vegas window coverings cost study covers what drives the price of blinds, shades, shutters, and solar screens. The best way to get real numbers for your home is a measured quote.
Special Timing for Exterior Solar Screens
Exterior solar screens stop sunlight before it reaches the glass, which is why they are popular on west- and south-facing windows in the Valley. They are also the product most affected by weather and community rules, so their timing deserves its own plan.
Get HOA approval before ordering
Many Las Vegas Valley HOAs regulate exterior screen colors and sometimes frame colors. Submit the request right after the consultation so approval doesn’t become the longest step. Our HOA-friendly window coverings study covers what to ask.
Plan around wind
The National Weather Service notes that strong wind events are most common in spring and fall, and that blowing dust and sand come with them. Ladder work and screen handling are unsafe in high winds, so exterior installs may move on very windy days.
Plan around summer heat and storms
Midday summer heat is hard on crews working outside, and monsoon thunderstorms typically build in July and August. Morning appointments are common for exterior work in the hottest months.
Order early for next summer
Fall is a good time to order screens you want in place before the following summer: the heat has broken, you just lived through which windows were worst, and there’s plenty of time for approvals.
Not sure whether screens or interior shades are the better fit? Compare them in our exterior solar shades guide and the light versus dark fabric comparison.
Timing Motorization and Smart-Home Upgrades
Motorized shades change the timing question in two ways. First, they can be scheduled to close before the afternoon sun hits, which makes them especially useful on west-facing and hard-to-reach windows. Second, the power source affects when and how they can be installed.
Battery or rechargeable motors
No wiring needed, so they can be added at any time, including as a retrofit to finished rooms. Batteries need periodic charging or replacement.
Hardwired motors
No batteries to maintain, and well suited to large, heavy shades, but they need power at the window. The easiest time is during new construction or a remodel, while walls are open.
Building America guidance recommends pre-wiring windows during construction for future motorized shading. If new electrical work is needed in an existing home, it should be done by a licensed electrician; the Nevada State Contractors Board offers a way to check a contractor’s license before you hire.
For very large or tall windows, motorization is often the deciding factor between a covering you actually use and one that stays in one position all year. Our guide to window coverings for large windows and to arched and specialty-shaped windows covers the options.
Quick Self-Check: Is It Time to Replace?
If you can answer yes to any of the first three, don’t wait for a season. If you answer yes to several of the rest, it is probably time to plan.
- There are corded blinds or shades within reach of a young child’s crib, bed, or climbable furniture.
- You have blinds that may date from before November 2000.
- A covering no longer raises, lowers, tilts, or closes reliably.
- A room is uncomfortably hot or bright every afternoon, even with the coverings closed.
- Slats are bowed, fabrics are faded or brittle, or shutter finishes are cracking.
- Floors, rugs, or furniture near a window are visibly fading.
- You are about to paint, replace flooring, replace windows, or remodel.
- You are moving in, listing your home, or expecting a baby.
- You are adding smart-home features or want shades on schedules.
- Your blinds are visibly mismatched from the street.
If the answer is yes and summer is coming, the best time is now. If it’s already summer, the second-best time is also now. You can also bring photos and rough window sizes to the showroom at 3871 S Valley View Blvd #6; directions to the Las Vegas Window Coverings Center are on Google Maps.
Sources and Further Reading
- National Weather Service Las Vegas — Climate of Las Vegas (seasonal heat, monsoon timing, spring and fall wind, urban heat island)
- U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — Window Covering Cords (cordless recommendation; replacing blinds sold before November 2000)
- Window Covering Safety Council (retrofit kits and Best for Kids certification)
- Window Covering Manufacturers Association — WCMA standards (ANSI/WCMA A100.1-2022, effective June 1, 2024)
- PNNL Building America Solution Center — Window Attachments for Solar Control and Energy Efficiency (heat gain, glare, UV fading, pre-wiring)
- Attachments Energy Rating Council (AERC) and its guide to reading the residential label
- Efficient Window Coverings (product comparison by window orientation and climate)
- Nevada State Contractors Board (license lookup for electrical work for hardwired motors)
Thinking About Replacing Your Window Coverings?
The easiest way to pick the right time is to know your products and current lead times. Call (702) 237-4401 to set up a consultation, stop by the showroom at 3871 S Valley View Blvd #6, or get directions to the showroom. You can also reach the team through the contact page.
Las Vegas Window Coverings Center: Replacement Help Across the Valley
Las Vegas Blinds, Solar Screens & Shutters Window Coverings Center is a window treatment store at 3871 S Valley View Blvd #6, Las Vegas, NV 89103, offering custom measuring and professional installation of blinds, shades, plantation shutters, exterior solar screens, and motorized and smart-home window coverings. The team serves Las Vegas, Summerlin, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Spring Valley, Enterprise, Southern Highlands, Mountain’s Edge, Green Valley, Anthem, Paradise, Centennial Hills, Skye Canyon, Inspirada, Lake Las Vegas, and other Las Vegas Valley communities. Call (702) 237-4401 or see the showroom listing on Google Maps.
Why homeowners contact Las Vegas Window Coverings Center
- Help deciding what to replace first, based on each room’s heat, glare, privacy, and safety needs.
- Custom measuring designed to catch fit issues such as shallow depths and out-of-square openings before products are ordered.
- Cordless and motorized options for nurseries, kids’ rooms, and hard-to-reach glass.
- 4.9 stars from 161 reviews on Google at the time of writing (read the reviews).
- Listed on Google as veteran-owned, women-owned, and LGBTQ+-owned.
Frequently Asked Questions About When to Replace Window Coverings
What month is best to replace blinds in Las Vegas?
For heat-control products, late winter to early spring is usually best, because custom blinds, shades, and shutters are built to order and you want them installed before summer. Fall, after the monsoon fades and the heat breaks, is a good second choice for interior upgrades and for ordering exterior screens ahead of next summer.
Is it too late to replace window coverings in the summer?
No. Interior installations are not affected by heat, and a few weeks of fabrication still beats another full summer with rooms you can’t use. Exterior solar screen installs are often scheduled for mornings during the hottest months.
How do I know if my blinds need replacing or just repairing?
Adjustments such as shutter louver tension, a tangled cord, or a motor battery are often repairable. Many heat-bowed slats, faded or brittle fabric, frayed cords, broken ladders, or a product that was never designed for heat or glare on that window usually point toward replacement.
How long do blinds and shades last in Las Vegas?
There’s no reliable single number. Lifespan depends on product quality, window orientation, how much direct sun the covering takes, how often it is used, and how it is cleaned. A covering on a west-facing window generally takes far more sun than an identical one on a north window, so judge by condition rather than age.
Should I replace old corded blinds if I have young children?
Yes, and without waiting for a particular season. The CPSC’s window cord safety page says cordless window coverings are the only option that eliminates the strangulation hazard and advises replacing blinds sold before November 2000, which often have inner cords a child can pull into a loop.
Should I replace window coverings before or after painting?
After. Choose products and colors whenever you like, but install at the end of the project so coverings aren’t damaged by work and brackets aren’t mounted on uncured paint. If you’re replacing windows, measure for coverings only after the new windows are in.
Should I replace all my window coverings at once?
Not necessarily. Whole-house orders give a consistent look and a single installation visit. Doing the worst rooms first, such as west-facing living areas and east-facing bedrooms, fixes the biggest problems sooner and spreads the cost. Front-facing windows are worth doing together because mismatches are visible from the street.
Is there a best time of year to get a deal on custom blinds?
Custom pricing depends mostly on your window sizes, products, fabrics, and controls, not the date. Promotions come and go, so ask whether one applies to your quote. Waiting months for a possible sale can mean another summer of heat and sun exposure. Our cost study explains the price drivers.
When is the best time to install exterior solar screens in Las Vegas?
Order them early enough to get HOA color approval and have them installed before summer. Calm spring days work well, and fall is a good time to order for the following summer. Very windy days and summer storms can move exterior appointments, and midday summer heat pushes installs toward mornings.
Should I replace window coverings before selling my home?
If they are broken, mismatched, sun-faded, or corded in a home likely to attract families, replacing or repairing them can help listing photos and showings. Our guide on window coverings and home value in Las Vegas covers what’s worth doing and what isn’t.
When should I add motorized shades?
Battery and rechargeable motors can be added at any time. Hardwired motors are easiest during new construction or a remodel, while walls are open, and any new electrical work should be done by a licensed electrician.
Can I get new window coverings before I move into a new home?
Often, if you plan ahead. Measure as soon as the builder or seller allows access and schedule installation for right after closing, starting with bedrooms. Our installation timeline guide explains why fabrication takes the most time.
Las Vegas Window Coverings Center on Google Maps
The showroom is at 3871 S Valley View Blvd #6, Las Vegas, NV 89103, just west of the Strip. Open the listing on Google Maps for directions, hours, photos, and reviews, or call (702) 237-4401 before you visit.
Ready to Plan Your Replacement?
Get your windows measured and your current lead times quoted before the next heat wave. Call (702) 237-4401 or open directions in Google Maps.
Las Vegas Blinds, Solar Screens & Shutters Window Coverings Center · 3871 S Valley View Blvd #6, Las Vegas, NV 89103 · (702) 237-4401 · lasvegaswindowcoveringscenter.com